Managing Collibra services on Linux
In this section, you can learn more about managing the Collibra DGC services on Linux systems.
- Root user installation
- Non-root user installation
If you have installed Collibra Data Governance Center as a root user on a Linux system, the following items are also installed:
- The Collibra Agent service
- The Collibra Management Console service
- An extra user: collibra. The extra user is necessary to run the Collibra DGC software, however you cannot sign in to Collibra DGC with this user.
To manage the Collibra DGC services, use the default service management tool of your operating system:
service collibra-agent <command>
service collibra-console <command>
You can use the following commands to control the services:
- start
- stop
- restart
- status
Note The services are automatically started after a restart of a node. However, on some operating systems, it is possible that the agent and console service do not start automatically because the OS does not allow them to be installed as system service. In that situation, you have to manually start the services as described above after a restart of the node
If you have installed Collibra Data Governance Center as a non-root user on Linux, there are no services added to the Linux services list.
You have to manage the Collibra services manually or install them afterwards.
Similar to the installation with the root user, you can only manage the agent and Collibra Console services. The other services in an environment are then managed via the Collibra Console user interface.
In the installation directory, by default ~/collibra, you find each Collibra DGC service as a separate directory:
- agent
- console
Each of these directories has a bin directory, which contains the script to manage these services.
By default, you have to start these services manually after the restart of the node.
Run the script
- agent:
./agent <command>
- console:
./console <command>
Tip If you use the install command, the service is added as daemon, which can then be configured to start with the start of your operating system.